Design Journal

Design registrations, issue by issue

Indian designs are notified in Part IV of the Patent Office Journal, published weekly. Each issue below links straight to that part.

Latest issue

#35/2026

Published

28 Aug 2026

Frequency

Weekly

Recent issues

Read live from IP India. Only Part IV is shown — that is where designs are notified.

Full archive on IP India

Journal 35/2026

Latest

28 Aug 2026

Download the design part

Journal 34/2026

21 Aug 2026

Download the design part

Journal 33/2026

14 Aug 2026

Download the design part

Journal 32/2026

07 Aug 2026

Download the design part

Journal 31/2026

31 Jul 2026

Download the design part

Journal 30/2026

24 Jul 2026

Download the design part

Journal 29/2026

17 Jul 2026

Download the design part

Journal 28/2026

10 Jul 2026

Download the design part

Journal 27/2026

03 Jul 2026

Download the design part

Journal 26/2026

26 Jun 2026

Download the design part

Journal 25/2026

19 Jun 2026

Download the design part

Journal 24/2026

12 Jun 2026

Download the design part

Files are served by IP India and open in a new tab. Issues run to tens of megabytes, so a download may take a moment.

Protecting the look of a product?

A design must be new and original when it is filed — publishing or selling the article first can sink the application. If you are preparing a launch, it is worth filing before the design becomes public.

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About this journal

Is there a separate Design Journal?

No. Design registrations under the Designs Act 2000 are notified in Part IV of the Patent Office Journal — the same weekly publication that carries patents. Searching for a standalone design journal on IP India turns up nothing for that reason.

What does the design part contain?

Registered designs with their registration number, the Locarno class, the article the design is applied to, the proprietor, and the representations of the design itself.

Can a registered design be challenged?

Yes. A registration can be cancelled on grounds including prior publication, lack of novelty, or the design being purely functional. A petition is filed with the Controller.

How long does design protection last?

Ten years from the date of registration, extendable by a further five years on application before the initial term expires — fifteen years in total.